Free Disclaimer Generator
Assemble a disclaimer from the clauses that fit your site — medical, financial, affiliate and more.
A disclaimer tells readers the limits of what your content is meant to do. This tool lets you build one by switching on only the clauses that apply to your site — a medical notice for a health blog, a financial notice for a money site, an affiliate disclosure if you earn commissions, and several others. You add your site name, URL, entity, and contact email; the generator stitches the selected clauses into a single document you can copy as text or HTML. It all runs in your browser.
The clauses you can include
Each toggle covers a distinct situation. Medical, legal, and financial disclaimers state that your content is informational and not a substitute for a professional. External links clarifies that you don't control or endorse sites you link to. Errors and omissions notes that information may not always be complete or current. Views expressed separates personal opinion from that of any employer or organisation. Affiliate disclosure tells readers you may earn a commission from links — a disclosure the US FTC expects from sites with affiliate relationships. Use at your own risk limits liability for how visitors act on your content. Only the clauses you enable appear in the output.
Building and placing your disclaimer
After choosing your clauses and entering your details, switch between the plain-text and HTML versions and copy or download whichever you need. Many sites publish the full disclaimer on its own page and link to it from the footer, adding a short affiliate note near relevant content where required. Read the generated text carefully before you publish — the wording is a sensible general starting point, but you know your content and audience better than any template can.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a generated disclaimer legally binding or sufficient?
This tool produces general-purpose wording, not legal advice, and cannot guarantee that a disclaimer is sufficient for your situation. Requirements differ by industry and location. For anything high-stakes — medical, legal, or financial content especially — have a qualified lawyer review it.
Which clauses do I actually need?
It depends on your content. Health topics point to the medical clause, money topics to the financial one, and any commission-earning links to the affiliate disclosure. Enable only what genuinely applies so the disclaimer stays accurate.
Is my information stored or uploaded?
No. The disclaimer is generated locally in your browser from the details you enter. Nothing is sent to a server.
Where should I put the finished disclaimer?
A common approach is a dedicated disclaimer page linked from your footer. If you use affiliate links, it is also good practice to place a short disclosure close to the content where those links appear.